Lake Stevens High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Lake Stevens, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:

Warren, Hazel---General Course Entered from Everett Hirh School 1933-g-. Vcdvil 3-4, All School Play 3, Glee Club 3-4, Girl’s Club 3-4, Torch Club 3-4, Drana.tic's Club 4, Scribe of Draratic's Club 4, 3c. cst6� s Club 4, L. D. S. 4, Flashlight Staff 4, Senior play 4, Editor Ye- arbook 4, Permanent Torch Pin, Saluaterian. Bo'vran, Carl---Scientific Course 3cy’s Club 1-2-3-4, Vice-president Boy's Club 4, Torch Honor Sooiety 2, Football 3-4, Letterr.en’s Club 3-4, Vicc-pies ident Cl-'ss 4. Ruthfcrd, Edith----Scientific Course ui.ll School Play 1-2, Carnival 1-2, G. A. A. 1-2-3-4, Girl’s Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-2-3-4, Torch Club 2-3-4, Un- iversity Play Lay 2-3, L. D. S. 3-4, Vcdvil 3-4, Booster’s Club 3-4, J. D. 3, Per. Club 4, Yell Leader 4, . Perranent Torch Fin. Abrahar.scn, Bddie----Scientific Course Boy’s Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-3, Crchestr- 1-2-3, L. L. S. 4, Booster’s Club 3, Vcdvil 3-4, Secretary L. D. S. 4, Senior Boy’s Glee Club 4, Iliscellc nrus Club 4, Secretary 1'is- celle-ncus Club 4, Library 4. Hebert, Je n-----General Course Entered fror. Everett Hi ah Schccl in 1933-J. Girl's Club 3 4, Draxeatic s Club 4, Glee Club 3, Vcdvil 3. Enfstrcr. , Robert--Scientific Course Bey’s Club 1-2-3-x, Torch 2-3-4, Orchestra 1-2-3, attend ed County Typina Contest 4, Per anent Torch Pin. Ulslcy, Kinc''----Ccrrercial Course J. D. 1-2-3, Girl’s Club 1-2-3-4, G. A. 1-2-3, Arts “nd Cr-ft Club 4, FI -.shlifht Staff 4, Yearbook St-ff 4. Sallcrvics, Robert----Scientific Course Boy’s Club 1-2-3-4, Torch Club 2-3-4, L. D. S. 3-4, Vice- president f L. D. S. 4, Boy’s Glee Club 3, Vodvil 2-4, Peran- nent Torch Pin, Class Secretary 4, Science Club 4, Graduation Sp. ker 4. Karnuecn, June-----Gencr-1 Course Entered fro:.- Fr-nklin Hi -b School, Seattle 1933£. Pep Club 2-3, Glee Club 3, Gril’s Club 2-3-4, Torch Club 2-3-4, President of Torch Club 4, Ferr; ncnt Torch Pin 4, Valdictori-n ■uvnnscn, Milfrod----Scientific Course Bey's Club 1-2-3-4. Glee Club 1-3, All School Fl.-y 2-3-4 Ch-irno.n Invit-tion Corn:, it tee Junior L. D. S. 3-4, Senior Floy 4, Fep C-rnivol 2, Vcdvil 3-4, Fr.;:: 3, Booster's Club 3. Club 4, Business E .nr.ger Flashlight 4 Senior Boy's Glee Cl- ub 4, Yearbook St-.ff 4, Dr-jr-tic's Club 4. Cushr.'n, Elizabeth'---- Girl's Club l-g-3 rl's Glee Club 1-3-4, Croft Club 4. General Course -4, J. D. 1-2- Vcdvil 3, 3, G. A. C-rniv-l A. 1-2 l 2-3-4j Gi — Art and Richardsen, Chides———-General Course Bey's Club 1-2-3-4, Secretary of Ncrcn, Bvelyn-----Gcner-.l Course J. B. 1-2-3, Girl's Club 1-2-3-4, 1-2, Arts nd Croft Club 4. Cl-.ss Glee 2, Mrmr.l Club 4, Club 1-2, G. A. A. Hr.nninen, jinc----Co3'3:xrciol Course Boy's Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club Trc-surer of iliscclle-ncus Club 4, 1, Iiiscelleo,ncus Flashlight Stoff 4. Club 4, Knudsen, Morg-.ret----Ccnncrcinl Course Girl's Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club 1-3-4, G. A. A. DV1 2”3� Vccval 3-4, For Club 3-4, Secret-ry Student Le dpT Dr”no.tic's Club 4, Fl-shlight St-ff r, Misccllcxncus olub 4, Secretory Kisceller.ncus Club 4. Efgert, Hcw-rd----Scientific'Course B'y’s Club 1-2-3-4, Sodreto.ry of b y� s Club 3, Hi-Y 2-3 rtb-5cSTep 3; rrchClub2 tb,n 3:4, b4: 3I4J Lcttcrr-en'e Club 3-4, Lettcrr.en's Club Tiee- V dvil6? 4 C1 ss President 4, Senior B y� s Glee Club 4, Hisey, Robert-----Scientific C-urse Bry's Club 1-2-3-4, V' dvil 3, Glee Club 3, P-.nn, Phyllis----Gener .I Course Girl's Club 1-2-3- , Fresident Girl ident Girl's Club 4, Glee Club 1-3-4, J. J. D. 1, G. A. . 1-2, T reh Club 2-3-4, C rx itteo f- r the Juni -r Fr :: 3, I. D. S. D. S. 4, Library 4, Yoorb k St-ff 4, cil r.enber 4, Pernxnent T rch Fin. s Club 3, Post Pres- D. 1-2-3, Reporter cf Chxirr.on Regreshrent 2-3-4, Fresident L, Senirr Pl-y 4, C- u« % • Brl-ndscn, F rest-----Genern.l C-urse B y� s Club 1-2-3-4, I rtb-.ll 3-4, Sky t 1, Fr.ul--General C urse B y' s Club 1-2-3-i, F: tbell 3-4. Be stor's Club 3. Lotterren's Club 3-4. Letter-eon's Club, 3-4 H .nninen, -i- sthcr----C 2irtcrei l Course . „ Girl's Club 1-2-3-4, J. D. 1 2-3, G. ... A. l-2-3-4 Un- l .rsity Ji-y L y 1-2-3, Br- stor's Club 1-2-4, C-rniv-1 1-? i1Uy U ?1 3’ Vr� r tiG's Club 4, IbL-shlirht St ff ,, Yc-.r- Grirr., Irthcniel-----Scientific C ursc t -r 3 '%?ob+11'?T3ri . 1 Ttb'’n 1 r-3-4, Cr.pt 'in f F tb-.ll 3” B .slu 13-11 3- .-, Letter, on's Club 1-2-3-4, President cf Lettcrren's Olut 5, bccr.t-ry Lcttcrr en's ciub 2, Glc-c CluV adent 'f Cl ss 3, ..11 Sch 1 Fl-y 3, T- rch 2-3-4, V- dvil 3-4, Student 5h;ir]. f Juni r Fr - 3 Beni r Fl-.y 4, President rf otuo nt Bi cy Fer; -.n-nt r rch Fin, Scni r Bey's Glee Club 4, Sp rt's Ldat. r f 1'lcshli ht 4, Gr-.du :-ti n SpLekcr 4. Jensen, Ibric-----C ro'crci-l C urse Cr-n , 1-S-5-;’ j E- 5- “• 1-2, ..rt end -3- Bkreir, Hervoy-----Goner 1 C urse T . B y'® 1-2-3-4, President Cl ss 2, 1' tb-11 3 2”3 : President f Lctterrien’s Club 4, ..11 oh 1 Pl y -3, Glee Club 3, Secretary Student B dy 3, Hi- v. � 3 ster’s Club 3, Treasurer f Hi-Y 3, Glo Club14°nt 3 £'t-;;r’15 Club 2, Scni r Fl-y 4, Seni r By's Gunders n, L rrr.inw-----Gener-1 C urse 1 - w 8 Club J;:2:3-- J- D- 1-2-3, G. ... ... 1, Glee Club i, .ascoll-nc us Club 4. •- 3rer, R be-rt---Scientific C ursc ; •? CiVbv1:2’3:1� B y'® Club Pre sident 4, Vicc-Prcc- niC I ? o 2 Slub 2’ U1 S£ President 1, Glco Club 1-3, C-r- Stud 2;3:1!1 Hi”Y Vicv-president 3, Vice-president pf Bp 7, ' c7xl 3� 3 stcr’s Club 3, Soni r B - n-G1 f1 ' y -1� Letter: on’s Club 4, Business H -nsen, Rcbcrt---—Gener0! Course B y s Club 1-2-3-4, L. 7. B. 1-2-3. Sh-lcr, Vivain---General C urse G i-1 G • • 1-3-1, Assistant Manarer f 3, ‘se ni r’pi y0 1 J D 1 3� Secrot y J. L. 3, Glco Club D?x:er n, Vayne--Scientific C urse i ent tB £ ’ Pr°B“ H. skc, Zella-General C-urse Snyer, Cl°yt n---General C urse HLTv-A1 nc- c 3’•nittee f r the Juni r Pr 3, Flashlirht Staff 4, II urse, B r thy-General C urse J« D, -2-3 °iV 1 3-i G- A. A. 1-2-3-4, p .At t . 2-o, V dvil Z-'xy University Fi-y B-v 3 C —roi-.l Club x, Rol-ti ns Club 4, V stcr's Club 4. ’ Feck, Duan j--General C urse B y sCiub 1-2-3-1, Vice-president B y's Club 2, Hop rter JL Club S P- ' I 1 tb n 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Vice-ircs dc Hlv J Club Hi-} Kaltzbcrrer :th -—Scientific C urse B y's Glee Club l 'l .'-tic Sub L.V s V' • ernur, J-.c]:----Sciontific 0 urse f 01-es 1 Y 3 3, Tr rsurcr Ycli y-.cG 5, ictut Ssrsa: IrVbb U rTj1 ?1;ii vkri’Tsw? !:le00U0 US � ' H rshr-'.n.j J'.-rvcl-Scientific C urse Wl 2-3-1, Let terms’ ClubV W tb 11 3 4� Basket- v'dvii 3 H1l :5 - ,sid:m i c3;pre|ld fj cn;s t St-ff 4,terL? £:t43; Cushr.-n, Jilli-'},---Gcner-l C urse Lc11 -rr:.en sCC1 ub131' °’ L ” 3 1 2� - ' tb-11 3, Hi-Y 2-3, L«-r ick, —-G ncr-„1 C urse y’s Clue 1-2-3-1, Orchestra 1-2-3, Hi-Y 3. Covel, H-rri_tt-—Gen.r-1 C urse Glee C?ubr3 fiibri-ryr “vrdvff’ 1 Girl� ® 8? '2 F1 y 3 ocni r Fl-y 4. v 11 Girl s Cluo 3- , J. D. 3f Berr,_D n ld---C-n rci-l Course aocr yrB y'e -i in 13 s- ®y. dob I- , Fl-shli ht 3t-ff ? 5’, bC”a r B y’s 01 Club 4’ Club 4, Yc-.rb. -k'st-ff 4” Club J| PrLSidunt f the Science illice, Pnddy--------Goner-1 C urse ... $Jo8’ 9UJ„«? 1-s. 0. ... ub 3, Cl - s 2 Tre-sur-r 9 -ii ’- , Vicu-prosi ont rf Girl’s Cl ycu l-v,-.; 3-£ Tdvif’j f3:..1 «-y . j � 3- , ittce f r the- Juni r rr • 3 n lr‘ ”• f tbe r'ti Vi C-j-r-- tM J-„ ScnlTpI-v ' 3f, “ y Uy fl-vy B-y j, $ ,tCT ■ rr to the Cl «se m ' r tlG 0 olub Fl-shlirht 4, Finiz, j.-rzd--Ponor?! C urse d, ■ -i BBy : oSjcoSSb«. xi5io«?i iib Undstr : Vi 1?—- G.ncr?l C 1 p 1-2-3-., OUo Club 3, 0. .. , 1.P.3 . , „ 1 - -U, oill och 1 Pl-V 2_3 «n , -IT 1 „ • ■ C ““'I J. D. 3 V c’vil 3. 3 nj-r’n-v1' -nrCb lub 2, 01-33 Secr t.-ry Cl-ss in. y ’ Fr-j-.r.tic ’s Club 1, |pr te the, H —-Gunor-l Curse Girl’s olub 1-2-3-1, Glee Club 1, J. E 1.2.3 r 2 «j- 1, j-nver fG x - 1 , , -b ■ • 2-0, G, ... 1 1 u....... • 3 m C-rniv-i 2f Vedvil 3. f CLASS HISTORY Frrshnen Class � 31 and '33 As the day September 3, 1930 drew to a close an exceeding ly large group of green but nevertheless enthusiastic Fresh- men found themselves to be a very definite unit in the Lake Stevens High School Student Body. As the new school life was rather vague and uncertain, they all were glad to learn that two such likeable people as kiss. Nelson and Mins. Burns were to be their advisors. At their first class meeting Bob Moyer wa6 elected pres- ident; William .fetters, Vice-president arid Jack Werner, Sec- retary and Treasurer. The Frosh were exceedingly glad when Initiation was over and they became full-fledged High School wLLQCnt) S • The active interest taken by all the class members in school activities did not hinder them in making good grades in their studies. Many of the Frosh names ap peared regularly on tne Honor Roll and a majority of the others did better than average work. Although both the boys and. the girls took part in high school athletics, due credit should be paid to Bob Grimm, who won lor himself a nlace on the first seuad in Football. At the beginning of the second semester each of the classes were asked, to sponsor a program for the series of as- semblies that were to follow. The Frcshrae 1 class members will- ingly cooperated with the committee placed in charge and as a result their entertainment was considered one of the best of the group. On St. Patricks Day the second class oarty wa8 held and all of the Frosh w0rc green during the day. Due to the active interest taken by all of the class members, this oarty, too. was exceedingly successful. As the year closed the Freshmen looked back upon their first year with many happy memories, but they were also glad to oecomc the Sophomores of 1931. Sophomore Year � 33 and '33 On Septombcr 7, 1933, the class of 35 embarked on another CLASS HISTORY (continued) leg of its journey. Our Sophomore year found us much more pre- sumptious that the preceeding, and we had gained distinction of being the largest Sophomore class ever enrolled, with an attendance of 57, 34 boys and 33 girls. The Sophomore Class deeply regretted the leaving of Hiss Nelson, our Frosh advisor, but in her stead we found Hr. Novak who was to lend his guiding hand in our interests. Our first regular meeting w?s the election of officers. They were as follow; president, Harvey Ekrem; Vice-president, Duane Peck; Secretary, Charlie Richardson; Treasurer, Paddy Williams. The Sophomore Class, as usual gave the most entertaining class progra1'. .7e 'ere very proud to gave t”-o of our members taking part in boxing, namely Bob Grimm and Harvey Ekrem. Viola Lindstrom and Milfred Evanson were chosen as leads in the All School Play, Yimmio Yonson's Yob. The Sophomore Class deeply grieved the death of Wm. ■Jattcrs, a follow ola smatc, who passed a ay after a lingering illness. Junior Class '33 and '34 The Junior year proved to be the most eventful in our brief high school career. There was a general decrease in attendance, a total of 44, 34 boys and 30 girls. Our success was probably duo to the effort of our class advisor Mr. Novak and our officers; President, Bob Grimm; Vice-president, Howard Eggert; Secretary, Duane Peck; Trea- surer, Viola Lindstrom. The Junior Prom, the highlight of our high school career and an event ’”hich -'ill linger long in the memories of all who attended, wes hold, April 30, in the gymnasium. It r,as a rav- ing success, despite the fact that wC T-crc the first class ever to hold the prom in the gyr. end consoouently, had to bread the taboo thereon. rr. CLASS HISTORY (continued) The Junior Class had an exceedingly, large representaton in the All School Play Introducin' Susan v hich included Harvey Ekren, Viola Lindstron, Hazel 7arren, Harriet Covell, Mi If red Evans cn and 3 oh Grinr., One of our -.er-hers, Phyllis Dan?., was chosen to attend the High School Leaders Conference held at the University of Washington. Senior Class '34 apd'35 In the fall cf 1934, 42 would-be wise and learned Seniors started out on the last lap of their High School career. This yea.r they welccr:ed Hr, Hulvey as their advisor. At a cl.ass neeting held aoon after school ste.rted, Boh Grinr.: was elected class president, Howard Eggert, Vice-pres- ident ; Boh Salkovics, Secretary; and Boh Moyer, Treasurer. Boh Grim was not to renain class president for long, for soon afterwards he ms chosen to he Student Body President. Howard Eggert then led the class and Co.rl Bovean accepted the office of Vice-president, Many of the Senior hoys distingiushed ther.:selves in the field of athletics. The Senior Class was also adnirahly represented on the Honor Roll and in the Torch Honor Society, In r.:any cas s the grades received were exceptionally high an had been won by hard work .and diligent study. Boh Iloyer one of the class lrew.hers, ms chosen to he president of the Boy's Club and under his leadership several notable projects were undertaken and successfully accomplished The Father-Son Banquet, caking of tennis court, planting of the lawn around the gyn were all arong these, hen the annual High School Lenders Conference was held at the University of nehington, Lake Stevens High School was glad to have Boh Grim, and Boh ICcyer he the two hoys to serve .as its representatives. «.s the year, 1935 passed by and sunner days oegan to .appear, .all thoughts wore turn:d to the Senior Picnic. After some deliberation, the class decided that they would go to Canyon Creek Lodc:e. Cnc sunny day in the lmtur pa.rt of any the group a.bandoned all cares anc devoted thor.selves to h.aving a good ticc. In the evening they had a delightful dinner at the Lodge and .as the day closed, e,r ryone ngr ed that it had he.n .a m.ost enjoyable occasion. FC1Y.7.VRE • £ have endeavored tc the host cf cur ability tc nake the 1935 Yearbook worth while tc all. The Seniors SM3P Ecitcr Business I .nnper Robert Meyer St-.ff lellr, Hr.sko Phyllis D?,nr. J-.ck lerner Typists-- Line--. 131 sky Don Bere % I ' LDIC .TICN T; Mr. Hulv ■oy, cur rest ’vo r thy r.dviscr to-.cher, ’••e dodic-ito the 1935 Yearbook of E .ke Stev ns High School. A SPCRTS FCOTB.J.L OF '34 When Cor.ch Alfred L' rtinr. called for football talent in September, ho was greeted with r.bout thirty-five o..rcr rspir- r.nts. Out of this croup, Kr. LInrtinr molded r tore ■ rovod to be the nost successful in many years. •■� •1 though the teem was handicapped by hr.vine to plc.y all of their ernes,with the exception of one, r.wcy from hone, they won two of the league ernes, tied one, and lost two. The Vikin s p . yea totel of nine seme during the season and scored 110 points to their opponents 51. The boys who played one-h If of the total quarters rnd thereby winning first tern letters were Forrest rl'ndscn, Du ne Peck, and Kenneth Fonner--ends; Howard Egbert, C ri Bowman, and Paul Skyta--ta.ckles; Jim Harsh and Fr nk Carr-- guards; Robert Grimm center; Bill Barnes, Marvel Harshn. n Harvey Ekren, Leslie and Jim hitford--becks. The scores for the season wore: Opponent 7e They Snohomish Reserves 6 0 Marysville 13 18 Stanwood 19 0 Edmonds 6 6 Bsrerett Seconds 7 14 Darrington 27 0 Sultan 6 0 E'st Stonv ood 0 13 Darrington 26 0 Basketball of 34--'35 The Viking's basketball team went places this year. fter obtaining second place in the County B League, they entered the County High School Tournament at Marysville and won third place and also the right to enter the Northwest Distract Tour- nament at Lit. Vernon. The term did not fare so well there because of stronger competition, but it was quite an honor f a school of our size to enter it. The season's scores wore: In the County ’'B ' League LAKE STEVENS HIGH SCIICCL FACULTY Mr. J. H. Hulvey-Principal Science Hr. C. A. Bancroft Corr.’crcini rith. etic, Social Sciences. lir. A. T. Martina Manual Training, Mhthar atics, athletics. Mr. E. R. Hunt-Superintendent Cora crci l Geography, Co; ercial Law, Short Hand. Miss. G. Gocklcy nglish I, English II, English IV, French. Miss. L. Street Girl’s athletics, Kcr.e Econo? ics . Mr. II, J. Novak English III, and Glee Club, Bookkeeping .and Typing. Board of educati on?- -rs. Sophia Gibbu-Chairtian Mr. V. J. Sebring-Clork Mr. F. a. Cushion SFCRTS (continued) Opponent '.7c They Stanwoed 28 14 Sult.-n 18 19 East Stanwoed 27 25 Granite Falls 44 13 Stanwcod 20 24 Sultan 22 21 East Stanwoed 19 18 Granite Falls 33 7 Total 211 141 County Tourna.nont Games Opponent wo They Snohomish 20 35 Arlington 46 17 Edmonds 31 17 Langley 36 8 To tal 135 77 Li strict Tournament Ge.nc 3 Opponent '.7c They '.That com 16 29 Anacortcs 17 44 To tal 33 73 GIRL’S ATHLETICS Under the leadership of Hiss Street, the girl’3 athlet- ics proved successful during the school torn of 1934 and 1935 The manager was Virgic Honeycutt and Assistent manager was Pauline Skucy. A new i oint systcr. was inagurated this year. Instead cf a star tcon being picked at sports day, the number of points wore increased. Each girl received 35 points for participating in a sport, 5 if on a winning tcan and 10 if on a winning cclor. October 6 spccdball sports day was held at Arlington. A large number of girl’s turnout fren Lake Stevens High Schorl. The girls were unable te r.ttcnd a vcllcy ball sports day, but on Liirch 9, basketball sports day was held at Sultan. The baseball and track sports d y was scheduled for Hay 18 PEF CLUB The Pop Club, composed of this year 3 yell leaders, Paddy . il liars, Margaret Knudsen, and Edith Ruthf-.ru, plus their assistants, Laxinc Shelb erg and Ernestine V alkor, and Milfrcd Evan3cn, the business manage, r, has been very active. They were busy keepinr schco.1 spirit, up by means cf pep assemblies, candy sales, stunts, and rallies, during both the basket ball and fc'-tball seasons. They held two rallius and did a bit cf serenading in Marysville, which ended dioastcrly. The members v ont to all the gar.C3, including the two tournaments, anc attended the yell kings conference held at the University of 'Washington. They have done their best to contribute something beneficial to the School and with the help of a wonderful team and the cooperation of the students, they have done exceedingly well. Per their services they will be awarded special pins. It is hoped that this club will continue in the future. BOOSTER CLUB A Burster Club was formed by th - girls interested in creating more cf an enthusisn during our basketball games. It has a membership of about 35 girls led by the yell leaders. A section in cur Gym was reserved for the girls at the gar.es. During the half the girls formed large initials for cur t can and the opponents, the b esters wore very successful in its yelling and creating enthusiasm. BOY’S CLUB At the first Bey's Club meeting, officers were elected as follows: Bob Meyer, president; Carl Bowman, Vice-prosidont and Donald Borg, Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Bancroft was the advisor during the year, but Hr. Hulv y gave seme very nelpful hints during the various nestings. During the course f the year, the grounds around the Gym wore leveled, and a tennis C'urt was started behind the Gyp Activities consisted cf a program put on by Sn-hcmish High Sch-.'l, a fnthor-3cn s: cial, and an Indian assembly. BCY'S CLUB (continued) The boys responded very well and we hope that next years club will be as successful as this one. GIRL'S CLUB The Girl's Club has been very active this year. Their first meeting was held September 14, 1934. The officials were elected for the coning year. Those elected were President, Betty '.Verner; Vice-president, Hazel Loop; Secretary, Blanche Moyer; Treasurer, Ellen Krogh; Fifth member, Florence Carl- son; and Past-president, Phyllis Dana. The Big and Little Sister plan was worket out and proved to be v. success under the competent chairmanship of Paddy Williams. The girls raised money by selling candy and hot dogs at the football and basketball games. They succeeded in finishing several worth while projects among which were a successful Shine Day, selling candy and hot dogs, and making piano and typewriter covers. The bulletin board was kept in order which added greatly to the attraction of the school. This work enabled the girls to secure the re- quired ten points for their Girl's Club pins. An attendance contest was held between two groups. The school attendance and attendance at home basketball games de- termined the winner. The losing side were hostesses at an eventful party held in the gymnasium on March 8, 1935. A Girl's Club Leader’s Conference was held in Snohomish High School on March 2. Miss. Street, Betty Werner, Phyllis Dana, Hazel Loop, and Ruth Wiley attended this conference. All reported useful and novel ideas. A matinee dance, April 5, was sponsored by the girls, which helped the students to improve their dancing before the Prom. Exchange assemblies were held between Lake Stevens Girl'3 Club and Sultan Girl's Club. A Girl's Club assembly was held in the gymnasium. The program consisted of skits, plays, a.nd musical numbers. • • Girl’s Club (continued) The bir; event of the yen.r was the annual Hnthe-r-Daughter WS5 hold in he Ifey 22, 1935. A program was presented by the I'lrls and tea was served to the mothers. Associated Student Body of Lake Stevens Hi h School fnnn3?« StU5?”t B°dy h0ld itS first aeetinj September 21. The llowinfT officers were elected; President, Robert Grimm: Tre u erldiint,iHeSna Kearsi Secretary, Margaret Knudscn? and st?V?+iv 1 5'ona?-d Ness . All the meetings of the Student Body strictly adhered to parlimentary procecdure during the year. ir) T+r,Jhc+dJle+a 8eJ that 1,7ere scnt to the University of 77ash- rmn+£ Student Leaders Conference, on November Seventh to the B°b GJlnm’ President of the Student Body, Leona Lw.rs, ice-president of the Student Body, Betty Uerner, Pre°- ldent of the Girl’s Club, and Bob Moyer president of the Boy's Student Body sponsored a benefit dance in the Hiah School form, October 84, 1934 end c Br.llo-.70on proer for the assembly.The officers revised the constitution of tee StidIn?SB?d :’’ni thSS“ °tan,es ere accePtoi � y , The Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Club3 consisted of 45 merabbra Th v ««WBC on their part in the vodvil ,. S yu ? ?r hard but had a lot of fun under the direction of „ H J Nov k Miss. Gockley accompanied them at their pert ormance3. The 15 memberc of the Senior Boy’s Glee Club, under the nrcfoimrd °t +?1Co . Goc;c.ley accompanied by Eddie Abrahams on preformed at the Spring Vodvil, Class Day, and at Graduation. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY Tim_ lhC officorc of the Torch Honor Society were: President, June Mt.pnuson; Vice-president, Hazel Loop; Secretary and Treacurcr, Allen Kros-h. Mr. Bancroft w s the advisor. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY (continued) nd lfer?rSff o S ii,2n t0 awnrd pins’ which consisted of +ry tjllznbeth Cockburn, requirements of the Torch Honor dlscusssc by Hr. Hulvey, and the oath ' .ken by the members. Hr. Hulvey awarded torch pins to Rob Grimm, Robert SR!?flS? 0ViC8’ June -nuson, Haze! KiX j ’ ,°nd Byllis Dana, two bars pins to Blanche Hover kc ry Elizabeth Cockburn, Betty 'Verner, Jin Kntzenour, Edwin HcLurr-ay, Leona Hears, Gladys Johnson, Ellen So-h £zel R V-ic ’ £ aorenoe prison.’ end one Vr pin. ti Rutn Ct.ton, Leone Kiroy, rnd Carl Nelson. 33krp Ce£LC Ctfd iCT the yer'r of 1934 rnd !935 were Her- PetkV Trer surer idejini ifesh sSoJeWy’ Dur ne v. n j . r_ to.urcTi, ry. the first uectin? control ?' °f+Se'iier 0T’ Lftttcrnen were appointed to JlSLco”tr1ol_of tho traffic in the hallo. Hr.rvcy Ekrem, Bob -1?� J-rl Bovmrn, rnd Durne Peck took char re of this project. SuvSd dcelSo «“« � « talf of tho ju.-rtc.rs Ssu-Uy : + + ?rc necessrry tc earn r. letter. Thirteen men earned posts thr00 1! Prdding pr ided for covering the p st in the end ox the , yn thus protecting dryers. -nd vK pl0d 08 appointed to see that the official w, J -c mB r eru taker, care of. ,11 ten men on the basketball squrd receive letters. LINCOLN DEBATING SOCIETY A lrr,7e number of students turned out for debate with dviser. Tho question for debate was: Heselved thc.t the Federal Grrrnncnt should adopt the policy ?fr zuniizin - educational opportunities throughout the nation by c.o ns oi annual -rants to the several states for public, ;''nd 8 c0ndr’ry educcti on. The officers were; Pres- ident, Phyllis Dana; Vice-president, Robert Selkovics; Sec- retary, Eddie svbrah'nson; and Treasurer, Jf r7cl Harshnan. Hazel ,rrren, Ernestine 7all:er, Eddie bra.hanscn, Kilfred j,v nson, -nd Hiss. Gockley went to Seattle to secure the m'-teri-'l. This year’s affirmativo tern was conoosed of Fred oinJ -R0 rti.Sr'lk0vics’ nd Sdith Rothford ; the Negative team of Eddie Abrahams on, Hazel ..'r.rrcn and Hilfred Evanson. JUNIOR CLASS ?' The officers of the Junior Class are: President; Jin marsh, Vice-president; Gordon McGunnigle, Secretary; Hazel Loop, Treasurer; Florence Carlson, .and Council nenbers; Chet ileyer and Blanche Moyer. ?ctober 19 1934 the Junior's pare a party for the ofnthr evening0 ZrSt Sunny3ide Hal1- Dancing was the diversion A party was given for on December 18, 1934. the Junior 3 by the Sophomore s aru™al Junior From was held April 12,1935 in the High Gynnasiun. The general chairman of the Prom was Jin “ „7 ? er committee chairman were Blanche Moyer, connittco Ucrdcn McGunnigle, decoration committee! Hazel Loop, invitation c omit tee, Florence Carlson, refresh- ment, and Ruth iley, patron and patroness committee. SOFHOKCRE CLASS Th° Sophor ore Class was organized September 7, 1934 with miss Adattc as advisor but due tc her departure Miss. G ckley lod the class through its Sophomore year. The officers were electod-Presidcnt, Norman Matson; Vice President abc ,hitirrd, Maxine Sh'-lbcrg, Secretary-Treasurer, and Ruth eaten and Ralph Anderson, council nenbers. . . , n S°Ttonbcr 12 th0 Freshmen wore initated into the High tjcnoei. The class held many parties during their school'year. FRESHMEN CLASS i j Tbo Fieshnmn entered their high school career under the adership cf Hr. Martina. The officers that were elected wore President; Crville Matson, Vice-president; Max Novak, Sec- tary-ircasurcr; V ally Meyers, and Council members; Jack Smith and Den Johnson. A party was gi en for the Sophomores, which proved to DC a success. The previous party was sc successful that another was held March the first, also entertainment was fur- nishcd by nenbers cf the class at each nee ting ALL SCHOOL FLAY The r.ll-school play� L'dy Lilic, a three act mystery comedy, was given November ninth. The chcractero acted excep- tion-, lly well, keeping the rudi nce either in suspense or laughter. Thooe in the play were r.a followst Mis8� Smith----------------------Mrry Cockburn Hi Periwinkle-------------------Otho M; ltsberger Richard Lane---------------------Mi If red Evans on Emery Potter--------------------'kyne Berner on Speedy--------------------------Clarence Peterson Horace Hr.the.way---------------Gordon McGunnigle May belle Mason------------------Mr ry Jane McLean Dorothy 'Jingote----------------Maxine Sholberg Josephine Bonr.p-rte------------Harriet Pitchford Florabette ’Jillia.msburG-------Florence Walker Mrs. Ware------------------------Ernestine Walker a large crowd c ttended both a.f ternoon and evening per- formances. Sixty-eight dollars were taken in and after expen- ses were paid, twenty-nine dollars were a.dded to the student body treasury. The advertising and business n.n gement was under the competent head of Jack Jerner, while the stage manager was Fred Fintz. VODVILS The fall vodvil was given December 7, 1934. The various numbers were very successful in pleasing the audience and the participating students desa;rve a greet deal of praise. The first number was a one- ct comedy given by the Torch Club called A Regular Fix, with Hubert Loth, Blanche Moyer, Leona Mears, Robert Sa.lkovics, Robert Grimm, Hazel Warren, June Mr gnus on, Jim Mr. tzna.uer, and Edwin McMurray taking part Next, Ruth Nelson gave r. pi; no solo- Meditr tion. A humorous negro selection was given by Fred 'Tatters. The Boy's Glee Club sang The Grasshopper and the Ant, and Marching Along to- gether. Stuck, a. mystery play, was presented by the Pep Club with Edith Ruthford, Ernestine '.Talker, and Margaret Knud- son participating. The orchestra next rendered a few old time pieces. Virginia Smith gave a recitation entitled Mamie Ex- plains the Movies. A tumbling act, which showed much work and prep-ration, proved successful. The Girl's Glee Club sa.ng some popular song hits among which 7ere, Hang Out the Stars in Indiana, Country Boy, Indiana Moon, and Little Red Barn, accompanied by Miss. Gockley. VCDVIL (continued) The Vodvil wa3 very cleverly announced by Jack Werner. Milfred Evanson tool: care of the business and advertising management, while 3 red Pints was stage manager. A profit of 35 7 as taken in. The Spring Vedvil was given ilarch 22, 1935, and consist- ed of a group of Senior Bey’s singing popular songs, accomp- anied by Eddie Abrhauson. A skit Via, Air,” with Blanche Heyor, Betty Werner, Wayne Doneron, Robert Grinn, Jean Hears, and Florence Walker taking parts. The last half of the pro- gram was given by the Boy’s and Girl’s Glee Club called, Let’s Have A Jublcc. A new way to announce was adopted. A radio was set up on the stage by Dclnar and Walden Byers. In an cthmr part of the Gym, Wayne Darm.rcn and Bob Grimm -announced the program. The stage managers were: Harvey Ekrem, Harvcl Harshnan, and Fred Fintz. Eilfrcd Evanson took care of the business and advertising. A three act oomdey entitled, Girl Shy, was given by the Senior Claes April 26, 1935. The cast was well-cho sen -and everyone snpathized with ton, who was Girl Shy, and every- one laughed along with the players -at Oke's v ise-cracks. ’Then the marriage mix-up was finally settled we found the cast as f ollov s: Tom Aradale------ Bab3 Sanford----- Oke Stinsen------ Peaches Carter-- Alfred Eurgatcyd Sylvia ,'ebster-- Dean E rlcwe----- Aunt Caroline---- Hr. Arsdale------ Asma------------- Chuck Hayo------- Birdie La Vern-- •IWirvel Harshnan ■Harriet Covell ■Har ey Ekrem ■Vicl-a Lindstrom ■Hi Ifred Evanson ■Paddy V iIlians •Howard Eggert •Phyllis Dana ■Bob Gr inn ■Vivian Shaler •Duane Peck •Hazel Warren The play was under the direction of Hr. H. J. Novak Hilfred Evanson acted as Business manager and Press Agent, while Harvey Ekrem Cthc Haltsberger, and Fred Fintz were the stage managers. $35 was cleared on this outstanding ploy hit. •ZX vv- SS SS� ! WILL We, the class of 1935, of the Lako Stevens Hi ah School, in the city of Lake Stevens, State of Washington, beinr of sound mind and perfect memory, do make public and declare this our last rill and testament. Article I; To the teachers of Lake Stevens Hi h School: Our sincere thanks for their earnest endeavors in our interests, and a sincere regret for all the trouble we have caused them. Above all our everlasting devotion. Article II: To the Classes: To the Juniors: The ri ht to occupy the Senior room, with hopes that the plaster will take a tumble on them. To the Sophomores: The hopes that they, as Juniors, will pqt alon with the Seniors as well p.s the Seniors and Juniors of this year did. To the Frosh: Our deepest and most sincere hopes that they will have rpiven up their n-i n-ieg an(j n-reeness by the time they are Seniors. Article III: To the Janitor, Mr. Iten: All the paper on the floor and {nun on the ceiling. Article IV: To the individuals of Lake Stevens Hiah School: 1. Eddie Abrahamson and Robert Salkovics hope that Helen Shaler and Marie Meyer will continue their ood work of patronizing Mitchell’s for ice cream conos. .ILL (continued) 2. Elizabeth Cu3hran and Marie Jensen will their 5th period tete-a-tete to Florence '.'fclkcr and Gladys Sar.i3on. 3. The knack cf kncwin the whys and wherefores of Sh-.-o io willed tc Clarence Paterson frer . Bill Cushnan. 4. Sara Ccvell and Vivian Shaler want Marj Larsen and Lillian Nelson to go down town in thoir places, rain cr shine, every neon, 5. Fyllis Dana wills her way with Mr. Novak to Pauline Skucy, 6. The art cf loitering in dark corners is willed to Milt n Hisey by 'Jayne Dar cron, 7. Sal Eggort wills hio ability to Manipulate gur.; in various ways t '.' ally Meyers, 8. Harv Ekron wills the right cf turning scacrsaults in foot- ball tc Dick Haug, 9. Robert Engstrore wills his ability in typing to any Typing I student cf next year. 10. Toby Erlands n and Paul Skyta bestow upon Clayton Peck and Melvin Halldin a large p rticn of their golden silence. 11. Ililfrcd Evansen wills his executive ability tc Bubo Y hitferd, 12. Jack, Carl, and Einc will th.ir way cf running around in Model T’s to Stan, ’7alts and K. nnio Krogh. 13. T- Jack Leighton, Den Berg v ills a great deal cf his baeh- fulnoss. 14. Bob Moyer v ills his herse laff tc Neman Berg. 15. Esther Hanninen and Joan Hebert will their way cf enjoy- ing life in a quiet way to Freda Jensen and Leona Petersen. 16. Bob Hansen and Clayten Sayre will tc anybody, the right tc skip afternoons and go dewn to the shack. 17. Fred Fintz wills his pleasing ways to Art Y' elbcurn. 7ILL (continued) 18. Kcrv Hr r shorn hopes thr.t Jin Marsh will be All-County Quarterback next year. 19. Lorraine Gunderson wills her way of, keeping,things under her het to Nellie Iloyer. 20. Hazel “.'.rren and Zella. Hasko will thoir common interest in S. C. to Dorothy Hunger c.nd Ruth Kelson. 21. Robert Hisey wills i of his heirht and i of his quietness to Bobby Barnes. 22. Virgie Honeycutt end June Mr gnueon hope that Ruth Jiley end Leona Hears will find their way to Granville too. 23. Maud Knudson and Edith Ruthford will pernit Virginia. Smith and Eloise Stuart to go riding in Pulp-wood trucks from now on. 24. Elmer Lervick’s mechanical ability, especially with bugs roes to Bob Noss. 25. Bob Grimm wills his studious bility to Roy tficklund. 26. Viola Lindstron wills her art of squealing to Oledc. Grinde 27. Otho Mrltsberger wills his way with Mr. Bancroft to Max Novak. 28. Dorothy Nourse wills all her English III themes to Maxine Sholberg. 29. Kingo Ulsky and Evelyne Noren will their Giggles to Pearl Hagenston and Ruth Co ton. 30 Lirtiie Peck hopes that anyone who is capable of it will require his bility of making wise cracks in classes. 31. Pat Williams wills her way with Miss. Street to Ruth , iley. 32. Chuck Richardson hopes that somebody with a I odei T will take over his job of hauling kids to and from games. In witness whereof we have hereto set our hand: this fourth day of June in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Thirty-five. FFCFHECY Scr.e dayl-schol will srcn be rut tcc-then what? I guess I’ll .just sot down here and rest little n the la—n. That sun sure is h t-I think I’ll take just a bit f a snooze. The next thing I knew, its all changed. It is new June 4 cf 1945. I an rushing int a huge hr tel in New Yerlc City. I ar. n ny way back hr.e fr■ n STewhere. '. hy there's Carl Brwnan standing ever there, he tells re he is head chef at the Jal- d;rf -.st'ria here. I eat as quickly as possible and rush cut j f the 1 bby and I net a tall, slir, and beautiful girl. She spoke-Vivian ohaler-thc sane eld Vivian I knew in r.y schccl days. lly h 'W tines have changed. She is the owner . f that big exclusive dress sh- p n 5th avenue. I had better rush 'n r I’ll r.dss ny plane. Taxi! Taxi I Ch Taxi!-FI-yd Bonnet Field please. -Y hy if it isn’t '•Id Kilffy Evanscn. '.’hy h w are yu rid nan. I haven’t seen y u f r ages. hile I was waiting at the airport I was hailed by a sh'Tt rather st ut young wo nan with tv; very g- d looking s: ns and s-re big R'nec-rust have been her hus- band. Jell if it isn’t Hneycutt, Virgie H neycutt.-I ro.ean it used tc be.-I rust hurry and b-ard ry plane. Ticket plcasc-Charlio Richards -n- ell hello Chuck, way back in New Y rk, heh? „h’. Ain’t it a snail world after all? As I find ny scat I pick up a daily newspaper« -.s I glance thr ugh it I notice n the 3p rt page that N- tre Dane wins U. S. Char.pi nship in fc tball this year. N defeats. C-ach Nat Grir.r. has led then thru t success. Hey 1 ok herel Fred Fintz v ins 1945 N bel Prize for nest noted contributi ns t- Science. I glance casually at the divrcc c luro.n. L- ok at this-can yu boat it? 1'rs. Patty ( illiar.s) Swans n, C’Brian, Br wn, Srith, Vanderbildt, has just secured her fifth divorce t day. Her charges are cruelty again. Another paper's head- lines state that Ilr. Cth laltsberaer, chief . f Chicago r - lice has just rounded up the last f the Scarlet Gang. j.s wc 8W- cp d wn n tr the field at Chicago , I seer, t-- roc rnizc tv;. y un ww.en seated several seats ahead f r:e. Avelyn N. ren and Mnga Ulsky. ,..re they still together? Can y u bea,t it? They are just vrren f leisure now. Bcf re I loft the plane, I called tr the stewardess for a •'•lass : f ice water. I had a head ache. To r.y very sudden surprise I 1 k squarely int the eyes 'f Sara C veil. I gue3s PROPHECY (centinued) the reason I had not noticed her before was because that was the last place that I'd ever expected to find her. v?hile I was chanvin pi-, nes , I noticed a crowd of people gathered there listening to some men talk. He was not only talking but yell- inn- and waving his arms about in s wild fashion. I craned my neck to see who it was. When he and the crowd had stopped shouting� I found out that it was liayar V . Dameron of Chicago. I pruess I'd better hurry if I want to catch the first plane our for Salt Lake City. Say, who is that radio operator seated there-T ell, I'll be, well, well, well, if it isn't Rob- ert Srlkovics end the chief mechanic seated next to him is .Tilly Cushman, of all people. j s we are over St. Paul, we run into a severe storm and have to make a forced landing. I must h:ve been struck a blow on the head, for when I awoke several hours later I was in a hospital in that city. I heard someone speakinc softly to me tollin'- me to drink somethin . '.Thy rood nifht nurse, Pi.ylli3 Dan my own nurse. I ruess I must h- ve passed out a. fa in. It was too much of a shock for me. I left for S'llt Lake City the next day. The rest of the trip str i-’ht to Seattle was quite uneventful. .'.Tien I landed at the Bocin-''- airfield, I rushed to catch the first street car to the intcrurban stati on. +v hy hello Elmer-Imagine Mr. Elmer Lcrvick drivin r strcet-car in Seattle. But look at the conductor. Bob II; nson. Some l u h, but he's workin'. i.s I arrived at the station I rlanccd at a now building next door. The sifrn in front catches ;ny eye. It says, Hew exclusive hat shop for women. Liss Hazel . erren, Prop. .liy that's her stand in in front of it now. Hooray a parade. Lookka.t who is leadinr it. Can't tell r.e it is ..brahma Lincoln? rell-I'll bo-Captain Robert R. Hisey Say there watch out for that car. lowI-That la.dy smached ri ht into that bir car. I uoss I'll have a look. ..hy the woman is June Marnusen and the man is that Duane Pock fellow. They're cnllinr for a doctorl Here comes c n c - - Dr. Clayton Sayre. ..nd there oos my intcrurban. irybe I can flap him down.-Oh boyi some run, nearly missed it. .«ell I’m on the last lap of my journey, .«fter an hour's ride I arrived at the Everett station rnd hurried down to that new bi- nirht club. I feci a bit hungry '.nyhow. ,raitercss brina me a h.amburpcr and a vlrss of buttermilk. I'd like onion, lettuce, and pickle on • ' . , FRCPHJCY (continued) the har-Why hello D: rcthy-D-rothy xTourse, hew are you, anyway. VLy I haven’t seen you fer ages I Say, isn't that Eddie .ibraha’ son plaving the piano in the orchestra ever there- Tux- edo and everything. Veil while I ar: waiting for the folks to call for r.e I'll iust take a leek around town. '.That docs that sian up yonder say, Zella Haskc, Teacher cf lianc. Can you imagine that, I thought she had been r.rried lenr age. Thy here cores karie Jensen hanging on the arr cf serie big guy. They seen to be locking at some jevrlery in a show rindov;. They passed on. I •-uesc she didn't see ;:c. hat does that bill board say, farcus boxer the tasked Larvel, I knew those features, that fern, they don’t have tc toll re that he's L'arv Harshran, because I knew, by there s Betty Cushman and her sister coing into a moving picture show. I -uess I'll stroll over and sec what’s cn. Be I see straight? . ha- do thes lights say? Last xught, .-toward Lggert the Greet Screen uevor. Look who is taking tickets at the j cr 1 Merest I2rlfindscn I hc.d ftc d rind tc hr.vc hir.i sn ik ne in. I’ll just nass by and net bother hir. Here cores a cop he’s lc- inr at r.e' kind of funny -uess I’ll rezev along. Hey wait! It’s Bob Lngstror, H-1 Hal By you sure lock good Bob. '.Toll I’ll see you later. I think I'll run into that big drug store cn the corner and get a couple cf ci ars. Bob I yor prep. This is hard tc believe. I vender what this guy is doing with that sign cn his back. I vdsh he would turn around. He is turning. .bat at Paul's Place. I heard that Paul Skyta owned a new restaurant b f - re I took this trip. He always had wanted one. Beyl there -went the girl we used tc call Lorraine Gun- derson whizsing p.ass in that big car. She is married nov;, so they tell ne. Thy there’s Ben Berg and Lino Hanninen parked there in that car. Hollo fellas-Hcw are ya? How have ya been? You say y u’ve core back from Alaska, huh? You fellas sure must h ve made a lot of dough. Thi raitl Key! Heyi There go ny folks. Sc long, see you later. Hi folks, hi Sis, hr-r’s everybody. Did you cay y m saw • PROPHECY (continued) Margaret Knudeen yesterday? You say she moved to Seattle and is getting alon ■ fine. Say Dr d, will you pler.se turn on the car radio, lass Edith Ruthford will now sing one of the popular song-hits of the dry,-Miss, Ruthford. Boy-she sure cr.n sing. Veil cousin, Billy, how are you getting elon' with your school v ork? Don’t say that you hate school. You fion'-t mean to sry that you don’t like your teacher. 'That is her name? Miss. Lindstrom? I wonder if that's the some girl I knew Viol- Lindstron? Do you know if she's the one Mother? She is? Say Billy, she isn't s ■ m rn,-you've just got to lerrn hew to get around her, that's all, 1 used to know some girl by the name of Esther H-nnincn. She was some ?irl. Thy by golly she's about the only one in the cId class cf '35 that I haven't hoard of or se n m my trip, Keyi That th'i Holy Smokes quit kicking me! ouch! Let ro of my hair, That cc you aeon, wake-up? J-ck, Jack Terner, ’alce-up, you'll have Mr, Hunt after ycu in a minute. Vhy you have been asleep -11 afternoon. Gee whiz! Esther, I was -Tin-; to start dreaming cf you when you had to go and spoil the whole works. S medr.y I'll tell you ■ brut this dream I just h; d. Repose is so beautiful. R..TZI By Jr ck Verner THE j-.THEFIVJJ 0. TH ,'e will never brin disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice nor ever desert ■ ur suffering comrade the ranks, 'o will fi-ht for our ideals and sacred things of the city, both alrne and with many. Jo will revere and obey the city's laws and dc our best to incite like re- spect in these ■: be'e us who . re prone to annul then and set them at n-U ht. .'e will otri-e unceasingly to quicken the jjublic sense cf civic duty. Thus in all these v«-ys wc will tr-nsr’it this city not only not less but fa.r greater and acre beautiful than it v: 8 transmitted to us.